1 There is a war now against Napoleon.
2 All Moscow talks of nothing but war.
3 "It's all about the war," the count shouted down the table.
4 "But they say that war has been declared," replied the visitor.
5 When they've been put down, the war with Buonaparte will begin.
6 "If I were Tsar I would never go to war," said Nesvitski, turning away.
7 "It's ancient history," said another, guessing that it referred to a former war.
8 Perhaps I don't understand things, but Austria never has wished, and does not wish, for war.
9 I am now going to the war, the greatest war there ever was, and I know nothing and am fit for nothing.
10 And the conversation again turned on the war, on Bonaparte, and the generals and statesmen of the day.
11 Prince Andrew was one of those rare staff officers whose chief interest lay in the general progress of the war.
12 Our dear Emperor has left Petersburg and it is thought intends to expose his precious person to the chances of war.
13 In the count's room, which was full of tobacco smoke, they talked of war that had been announced in a manifesto, and about the recruiting.
14 Kutuzov walked through the ranks, sometimes stopping to say a few friendly words to officers he had known in the Turkish war, sometimes also to the soldiers.
15 This pleasure will be but a brief one, however, for he will leave us again to take part in this unhappy war into which we have been drawn, God knows how or why.
16 I can't understand why he wants to go to the war, replied Pierre, addressing the princess with none of the embarrassment so commonly shown by young men in their intercourse with young women.
17 The colonel told them that the declaration of war had already appeared in Petersburg and that a copy, which he had himself seen, had that day been forwarded by courier to the commander-in-chief.
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